/aʊt əv kɔrt ədˈmɪʃən/ – Phrase
Definition: thừa nhận sự việc bên ngoài tòa án.
A more thorough explanation: An out-of-court admission refers to a statement made by a party outside of a formal court proceeding that is offered as evidence in a legal case. This type of admission is typically made voluntarily and can be used to establish certain facts or admissions by the party making the statement.
Example: The out-of-court admission made by the defendant was presented as evidence during the trial.